davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
STEVENS, Aug, /, 1887.

STEVENS, Aug, /, 1887.
To hunters: It being found by
costly experience by the farmers of
this town that hunters in general
have little or no regard for the safety
or protection of grain in shocks
and stacks. and other property, but
on the contrary. having during years
past, done indiscriminate damage on
the farms of this town, it has been
resolved that all hunters be, and they
are hereby forbidden to hunt in the
said town of Stevens under penalty
of the law.
By order of the board of supervis-
ors. J. w. MCCARRoLL,
39-4t Town Clerk.
ALL HUNTERS are hereby warned
not to trespass on my premises, under
penalty OF the law.
CARRINGToN PHELPS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

Fresh barrel cider on tap at John
Flynn's.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

DENTISTRY.-C on DR.. Harris
for a jar of Zon weiss for cleaning the
teeth, before he leaves on his next
trip to the country. Also have your
teeth examined and see that there is
no danger of trouble while he is away.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
Straysd or Stolen.

II sheep from my premises in the
town of Scott on Monday, 9Th inst.
A liberal reward will be given for in
formation leading to their return.
JOHN L. GOULD.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
THURSDAY, Sept. l, 1887. No. 4
SUN B EAM S.

Wheat prices at Morris to-day:
No. hard, o9 cts'
No. northern, 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

I am prepared to make Loans on
Real Estate at low rates of interest
and on long time. Call and see me.
GEO. T.. DARLING.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

Resolutions similar to the above
have been adopted by the supervi-
sors of Baker township, and hunters
are hereby notified to keep off the
farms of said town. All offenders
will be dealt with according to law.
M. F. MCNALLY, Town Cl'k.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
COURT DECISIONS.
DISTRICT COURT, 10TH DISTRICT,
County of Grant

S. Swanson VS.. Chas Pullman.
J. w Reynolds, fof Plaintiff.
Geo. Ketcham, for Defendant:
Clerks taxation of costs modified and at
firmed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
MORRIS POST OFFIC

Mail both easfand west closes =. m.
Through mail east closes 10 m.
This office is open from a. IN. to p. m.
du ring the week, and on Sundays. from ~
t. p. In.
Mai, for Little Falls closes at 7:16 a. NJ, for
Browns Valley at 2:so pm.
NJ L. ToRPEy, Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

Money to loan at 8 per
cent and no commission.
L. II. q F. II. Wellin6ton
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01
AT THE
--MILLiNERY STORE Or,
M. Y. 4. Whitley, Morris, MINI.

Gan Always De seen the most COmplet0
assortment and
LARGEST STOCK OF
HATS AND BONNETS.
SILKS, SATINS, TRIM
MINGS, ETC, ETC.
In the latest styles and fashions to
be found in the city.
Call and sample the Tea in stock at
T. j. Moore's store
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

Ii you want 10 pounds of good sun
dried Japan Tea for $500 call at T. j.
Moore's store.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
SOME DOG STORIES

A resident of Palmyra, No, went fishing
an tine banks of the Mississippi not long ago,
occompanied by his dog Through accident he
fell into the river head foremost and was
drowned. the shock having stunned him ana
prevented him from swimming to the shore
The dogs bowls brought assistance anu the
body was recovered, whereupon the animal
went up % its dead master licked his face,
and then. with n doleful whine, plunged into
the river and was not seen again
The principal Of a Newburyport high school
died recently. and 10 was noticed that on the
dav of hi, death q coach dog dashed down the
main street. rushed up the steps leallnS 20
the school house and began 20 howl dismally.
lie was several times driven away, but each
time he would return and resume his pierre
ing wall At last, late la the afternoon, he
disappeared Nothing was thought Of the
matter until the news of the principals death
wa.s received, and it was then learned that be
expired at the exact moment Of the dog dis
appearance.
Little Bell Gordon, whose parents live
few miles out Of Paducah, Ky, started Tor
the village school house ono morning a week
ago. and her pet dog Jip went with her.
While She was passing some swamp land near
the school butterfly attracted her attention
and She followed it into the treacherous
swamp In "A moment she was In the slime
up 10 her knees. She screamed for assistance,
but none came Then the dog, who had been
bowling dismally, dashed on % the school
house. alarmed the teacher and finally IN
duced her 20 follow him. aAd little Belle was
rescued.
Isaac Fowler, Of San Juan, Cal, went out
hunting. and at the end Of two weeks, as he
did not return, his friends gave him up for
lost At last his dog came into town, walked
slowly into the saloon where Fowler was
known and then dropped dead OF exhaustion
and starvation. A searching party went out
and found Fowlers decomposed body near
the roadside, where he had been struck by a
falling limb and instantly killed There was
every evidence that be had met with the acct
dent ON the day he started out, and that the
faithful dog had remained with him until the
very last
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

The Inn Journm for June has an adj
mirablc article on this question in which
the nature of the ofTense in boycotting is
technically stated, and at the same time
the fundamental principles explained,
against which common sense must recog-
nizc boycotting as rcpugnant.
We have been explaining for over year
to the working men that they have per
feet right to organize for protection and
10 promote the progress and the welfare
Of their brethren, and to maintain their
rights Their mistake is to confound
these objects with other purposes where
by they proposed to deprive other people
of the very rights that they claim for
themselves.
The result of such plan would be to
put communities and individuals under
the rule of secret societies instead of UNI
der the protection of law
The La,c JoUDd says
The ground upon which criminal
prosecutions for private wrongs are
based is thus stated by Bishop in his adj
mirable work ON criminal law I'm the
conflicts of men there is point beyond
which, if they proceed, they injure the
community in way requiring criminal
prosecution for what is done. When two
or more, engaged i'm any Of the contests
of life. occupy toward one another fair
ground. they do not interfere with any
public interest, however far they proceed,
because, though one should press unduly
ON another, yet only good comes to the
public from this. But when they cease
To maintain this fair relation toward one
another, the contest ceases TO be strength
ening. and becomes rather one of destruc-
ton Therefore. if two or more are en-
gagged i'm any of the contests Of life, and
one of them assumes toward another, or
the rest. what the law deems 10 be unfair
ground, the community interferes, and
Furnishes the wrong by a criminal prose
cution.
while the law books lay down the
rule that nothing is punishable except
what is TO the injury Of the public, yet
their explanations show the same things
to De punishable which are found to
be 50 when tested by this standard. l
Bsh. Cr L., sections 1928. Thus he
says: There is an unfair ground which
one may occupy in the employment even
of mental force, and when from such
ground he Injuries an individual by it he
is indictable. ID, section j46 Two or
more persons united in skill and endeayor
may also stand toward another on unfair
ground, while if one alone had under
taken the same thing, there would be no
inequality therefore, in the former in
stance criminal liability is incurred.
Id, section SOP
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
THE ONLY OBSTACLE TO SETTLEMENT

Ii was ascertaincd last night that the
Debt Commission had broken up after con-
ccssions had been so far made on both sides
that the only thing to prevent settlement
was difference over $50, 600 of interest on
the debt. The State commissioners advanc-
cd so far as to offer $3.50 900 year on the
debt, and the bondholders' representa-
tives rcccdcd so far as 10 ciIer TO take
SS0G,0OO a year interest
This tells the whole story in nutshell.
The well informed people Of the State
know that the Riddlebcrgcr bill is fail
urc because it prctends to be settlement
without the consent of the creditors,
which latter we can never get. They
know also that 1t involves us in the ruin
Gus policy Of multiplying the law of the
United States.
We have explained further that it ruins
our reputation in the North, from which
we are entitled in the nature Of things to
draw millions and millions of capital to
develop our great resources justas other
Southern States do.
The committee Of the two Houses Of
the Legislature will now make their re-
port, and the question before the Legisla-
iurc is 10 accept or reject it,
Most seriously and solemnly We i'm
plorc the Legislature to appreciate the
responsibility of accepting that report
which will involve further departure
from conservative methods and another
fatal step towards reputation.
We have published the figures so often
that it is not necessary now to say what
every practical man ought to know, viz;
That the immense results to be attained
by a debt settlement will be very cheaply
purchased at She price of $4,000 a year
There are many ways in which a little
cuuaiing of expenses in one direction,
or a little increase of such take, as donot
burden the masses of the people, could
effect the increase of revenue.
Cannot our legislators see that it is
only necessary TO inform the people
clearly on an these matters and at once
remove this hateful shadow that masks
the very sunshine Of our prosperity and
damns MS at home and abroad But TO
those of the Legislature, and we wish to
speak with courtesy, who do not see that
argument Jet MS state another and final
ore.
just as sure as the Democratic party
attempts TO go before ,hc people ON this
failure TO settle the debt so surely will the
Republicans carry the State at the next
election.
Now let the Legislature discuss the
debt question upon that figure of $4,000
% year and the alternatives as We have
stated them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
PERSONAL.
William r. Travers, the genial New York
sufferer. left an estate valued at a. 900, 900.

William r. Trnvers, the genial New York
sufferer, left an estate valued at 81 Co., 600.
Judge Ogden Hoffman, OF California, is
the oldest Judge on tho bench Of the United
States circuit court. He was appointed in ISL
Secretary Fairchild is short and stout. He
Is an out door man in his tastes, having been
for years q member Of athletic clubs OF all
kinds.
The late A. Stahl, Of Neuses, Franconia,
was man with an imperial record. He
drove the great Napoleon on a sledge from
Moscow.
Ono brother Of Lieut.. DanenhOwer is a
bookkeeper in Chicago, and another Is type
setter in the government printing Office at
Washington.
Malun Boy, the new Turkish minister TO
the United States, speaks six languages, Eng
lish included. He uses the English IN his pri-
vate correspondence and conversation.
Young Maurice Bernhardt, a son Of the
famous Sara. is a slim youth Of p He
wears a black tie and ugly shirt buttons for
evening dress, and high heel patent leather
CATERS.
Senator J. Sloat Fassett is once Of the young
est members II the New York senate. He Is
wealthy well dressed aud aggressive. No
exciting debate occurs in the senate without
the assistance Of the smiling Fas'ett
Uncle Elijah Believer, Of Dawson, Ga,
failed 70 attend a recent meeting Of the
Masonic Lodge and the members were so sur
prised NO his absence that committee was
sent out 10 see if he was ill., This was the
second time i'm forty-eight years that Mr.
Believer has missed n meeting.
When Senator Hearst left New York for
California his baggage consisted OF trunk
and vaise The porters Of the Holman
House were astonished at the snnlness OF the
Luggage Of man worth SS,WOO0O. Il shall
return 10 New York in time for the iah
races be remarked. Anyhow, l Ike Ne"
York"
Charles b. jefferson, eldest son Of Joseph
jefferson, the actor, is about 81 years OF age,
and a very handsome man. He Is widower
with four daughter. that are perfect types oil
beauty. at present residing with his sister at
Montcair y. J. Mr. jefferson is IBIS fathers
business manager besides owning the play
"Shadows Of a Great City that has proven
very successful financially.
II. W. Ripley, Of Portland, who has passed
forty. mine summers I'm the White mountains,
tellsagool story about Henry Ward Beecher.
Mr. Baechor once drove passenger wagon
from the Twin to the Crawford, just for fun.
In turning around ms team became tangled
up and his wagon babe fair 20 tip when
+. e. o. conductor. looking out of a chamber
window Of the hotel, shouted, "Let 60 your
leaders. You - old fool" That's good advice
young man. " was Mr. Beechers calm reply,
as be followed it. Lewiston Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
Wedding Dresses.

Ivory white satin and faille franchise are
equally fashionable for wedding dresses this
season no bride is considered too young 10
wear satin. Yet mstrous corded silk makes
more youthful looking gown The old fash
toned heavy gros grain is also used again.
The P0mpadour basque, with square neck
and elbow sleeves, is revived, and rivals the
N-nccked cOrsage, being especially suitable
for dresses worn 40 church welding, in the
daytime. TuIle wrought with seed pearls for
front drapery and family lace drapcd down
each side are ON Worths latest creation for
am American bride The train is of great
length, very fun and bouiiant, but straight
and without trimming on thc ends Reyers
covered with pearl. are next the square open
neck. and form cuffs ou the sleeves A
reppoi silk gown for a young bride has a
tablicr front of pearl fringe with netted bead
ing and long separate strands reaching from
the waist o. the foot a satin gown for a
very young bride has pointed waist with y
neck. half sleeves and "a straight train with
its fullu.ss widely shirrcd on the tournurc.
Brides who object o. artificial flowers omit
them altogether, using some pearl p1s,emen-
terio and separate ornaments for drapng the
lace or tulle. tine bouquet for the corsage is
also dispensed with. though "a spray of natural
orange blossoms is added there and in the
couture The vail, whether Of tulle or Of
lace, is fastened with the many jcwcled pins
which are now fayorite wedding gifts 4
prayer book bound in yellum or in old silver
is sometime, carried in the hand instead OF a
bouquet, and high church brides approach
the altar without glove. -liarpers Banr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
FOREIGN SCHOOL STATISTICS.

The number Of schools gwen for England
is 5000, which is one for every coo inhabi-
tants. with AN average attendance Of y per
school. and a cost Of Is. "a. per head.
In Italy, for 100000 Inhabitants there
are a, 900 schools, one for every 600 people,
at a cost Of SD. per head Tho average
number Of pupils at the schools Is 40.
In Russia there are 5000 schools, having
each an average Of 3G scholars. This is one
school for 300 inhabitants, at a cost Of less
than halfpenny head Of the population
In Spain there are 100000 scholars, %, 900
schools, giving an average Of So in each
school and one school for every 900 inhabi-
tants, as in Italy The school bill comes to
Is. "a a head.
France has 1000 schools, being one for
every 500, with G6 in each school France
would, therefore, seem 70 have more schools
than any other great European country.
These schools cost the country Is. 21l a. per
inhabitant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
Lace Season.

Lace plays a conspicuous part just now, not
only for trimming dresses but also for iichus,
hats and bonnets When a bodice is cut out
square or Y shaped in front, "a lace chcmi,ette
is worn with IL, or should the front be- filled
mp with another material, loose iichu with
the crossed ends disappearing under the open
ing is worm Lace sleeves, either black or
white are characteristic for evening wear
and SD is lace drapery We must also name
nOuuce- and tablier trimmings made of costly
point lace, or splendid imitation, with the out
lines of the pattern marked out with fine god
thread
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

We can imagine how cnraptured was
seyellon Brown, hnch-bcarcr TO the di-
plomatic corps. when he acted as master
Of ceremonies to her dusky Majesty.
Queen kapiolmi The court chronicler
describes him in ihc act Of presenting
Senator Sherman TO the Queen and ac-
cording 90 him the honor of escorling
her during the festive day at Mount Yer
non But says the story, the Queen hid
her counienance with her royal fan and
giggIed at the lean, long, and attcnuated
figure before her.
Now we pause in the pcrusal of these
important events to remark that the
queen was doubtless struck with the
mockery of presenting her with such a
Dony specimen with the purpose of sati-
rising the Canibalistic custom of her hon
ored ancestors
Inc senator however was not shaken
by The royal cachination, and proceeded
TO get as much advertising ont of the in
cident as it could hold.
The TIMES takes pleasure in helping a
little, and doing its share.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs Zerolda c. Wallace, the foster mother
Of Cen Lew Wallace, is lecturing in Kentucky
on woman's rights.
Miss Evelyn Ames, daughter Of the gov
ernor Of Massachusetts. has studied under
Rubenstein and is said 20 be a very fine
pianist.
Miss Catharine Heathorne, "Thc Maid Of
Kent, celebrated her lO3d birthday last week.
She continues TO enjoy excellent health, her
faculties remaining unimpaired
Mrs Hathaway, Of Louisville KY, has
been acting as deputy commissioner Of the
chancery court in that city. She IS the first
woman TO fill such responsible position In
Kentucky.
Miss West, daughter Of the British minister,
is credited with having used the expression,
"These army people" The military ladies OF
Washington naturally feel like bombardiQy
tbe smb~yy. So.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

Star Route Dorsey PUSHES TO the front
to say that he is still for Blaine now and
all the time So much the Woisc lof
Blaine; so much the better for everybody
else. The TINES is entitled to the au-
;horship of that beautiful rhyme sung in
Oliycttc
When in tine star Route speculation
You have made handsome pile.
And YOU bear of Investigation
Into the rate per mile.
Then is the time fNr disappearing.
Take header. down y0u goo.
And when DO, jury goes for clearing
Bob up .ricucy from below.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

In the illustration are shown two exceed
ingly tasteful dresses. One is designed for a
child from . 10 years Of age. This dress is
of blue zephyr with vest Of white pique,
trimmed with blue crepe zephyr and diamond
shaped pearl buttons. The remaining dress
is for "a little girl from to 10 years of age
In this the kilt is Of red and blue striped, all
wool material The bodice is Of blue, and
the trimmings are of velvet, silk cord and
buttons The above models are from The
ladies' Jouruol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
MEDICAL.
DIR. ROBERTSON.


Dp ~ lln'it5 olittt, bhllmDft, mu..
the well known physician and surgeon, and
the oldest reliable specialist Irregular
GRADUATED i'm Baltimore city,
From . years experience in hospital and
special practice, guarantees permanent cure
In all Private Diseases, both sexes. skin dis
orders, Blood pOisOns. structures, and all dis
eases OF the Urinary Organs. Married or Sin
gle men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Weakness, lmpOtency QOss OF sexual pOwerl,
Night Emissions, premature decay, want ~
development, etc, should not fail 10 cOnsi I
the Doctor.
Recent or Chronic Urethral Diseases pOsitiy
ly cured IN 10 days, and the poison entire 81
eradicated from the system without the use Of
Mercury or Caustics.
Consultation free and confidential.
Special treatment for ladies needing medlca,
advice.
nNedicines sent TO any address. Call or write
no t-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

Anarchist Grottkau. of Milwaukee, has
been given q job of work for year by
the grateful State of DEMONSTRATIONS
and clothes free, but no wages. And this
is how this country appreciates European
poIiilcaI missi0narIcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

I'm summer fabrics dress sleeves are made
in many Instance quite dressy, and show
more trimming than is admissible ON plain
coat sleeve. The designs IN the illustration
here shown give two pleasing patterns that
may be copied boy any lady reader I'M one
figure is represented a sleeve made Of figured
muslin and trimmed with band and bows Of
ribbon The other figure shows a sleeve of
cashmere with trimmings of velvet and silver
buttons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

Lieutenant Cowles, commander Of the
Dep1th, the vessel that bore Queen
Kapiolani 90 Mount Vernon, has suddenly
rushed up the ladder of fame.
The Queen had hardly recovered from
the offer Of am escort without pound of
flesh on his boncs,whcn Cowlcs approach
ed hat in hand and kissing the fair black
hand Of her Majesty. said 81 ask your
Gracious Majcstys permission to speak.
His ENcCllency, the Secretary of the
Navy, bcgs that your Majesty will accept
his respectful homage and begs that
your Majesty will accept of This vessel TO
convey you TO Mount Vernon the rest
ing place Of the iIlusirious founder of
this country The Secretary is always
glad 10 render any service TO q beautiful
woman, and is doubly pleased to-day in
the fact that the beautiful woman is your
Gracious Majesty, the wise ruler Of a
nation near and friendly te the United
States
The Queen not understanding the
oiler OF homage only smiled and said in
pure Sandwich Island, Ughl"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
shoes for Evening Wear.

Very low cut shoes will be again preferred
for evening wear These low cut shoes are
made either of black or the color Of the dress.
A high stiff bow, edged with beads, is worn
OH the front of the shoe, the top Of the bow
standing up against the instep Of the foot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

PATHS manager doubtless caused il TO
be published that Mrs Cleveland prom
Used 10 visit the d'wat her home But the
question u.s. will The visit be paid while
MI Cleveland is President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10

The lesson Of absolute prohibition ON
Sunday I'm New York will serve to dis
play the absurd fallacy of a law that,
being strictly enforced becomes perfect
mockery of justice. The poor man can
not moistm his throat with a glass of
beer, while the rich man can drink an hc
wants in a club or at home II j. easy
enough to prevent the violation of the
sacred day without imposing "A rcstric-
ton of privileges That are "a part of po-
litical and personal freedom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-10
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR!
WORTH'S LATEST CREATION IN
WEDDING DRESSES.
Two Attractive Illustrations in Little
Girls Dresses-Scw Patterns Intro
duced by Fashionable Modistes In
sleeves for summer Dresses.

Sleeves 10 the new dresses afford q comfort
able change from tho tight fitting coat sleeve
that has prevailed several seasons While
the coat sleeve continues b be used for cloth
dresses, it is made now sufficiently loose to
permit Of the woarer's bending and using her
arms with freedom